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HSChapter 87
U.S. imports of tractors exceeding 75 kw but not exceeding 130 kw (HS 870194) totaled $125.6M in April 2026, traded with 14 countries.
Last updated: April 2026 dataLarge utility and row-crop tractors in the 75–130 kW range are central to high-productivity grain and commodity farming, with Germany the leading recorded US import source in this power band — reflecting the strength of European precision-agriculture equipment manufacturers. The US schedule's four 10-digit lines again split agricultural from non-agricultural use and new from used. Mexico is also a significant supplier, and tractors assembled in Mexico may qualify for USMCA preferential duty treatment when the applicable regional value content and tariff shift requirements are satisfied.
AI-written summary of the official U.S. Census Bureau trade figures on this page — verify before relying on it.
Within 870194, agricultural-use tractors (new: 8701941010; used: 8701941090) are classified separately from non-agricultural tractors (8701945000). The agricultural designation is based on the tractor's design, marketing, and intended end-use. A tractor sold through an agricultural dealer network with farm-specific attachments will generally support the agricultural classification, but importers should retain product documentation in case CBP requests verification.
If a manufacturer electronically or mechanically limits engine output to below 75 kW, the tractor may fall into the lower 870193 band. CBP looks to the manufacturer's rated power for the specific configuration as imported, not the engine's maximum potential output. Importers should obtain a specification sheet reflecting the actual rated output of the unit as shipped, not the base engine's peak rating.
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Monthly import values over time